Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. designs, manufactures, and sells firearms worldwide. The company offers handguns, including revolvers and pistols; long guns, such as modern sporting rifles, bolt action rifles, and muzzleloaders; handcuffs; suppressors; and other firearm-related products under the Smith & Wesson, M&P, Performance Center, Thompson/Center Arms, and Gemtech brands. It also provides manufacturing services comprising forging, heat treating, rapid prototyping, tooling, finishing, plating, machining, and custom plastic injection molding to other businesses under the Smith & Wesson and Smith & Wesson Precision Components brand names; and sells parts purchased through third parties. The company sells its products to firearm enthusiasts, collectors, hunters, sportsmen, competitive shooters, individuals desiring home and personal protection, law enforcement, security agencies and officers, and military agencies. It markets its products through independent dealers, retailers, in-store retails, and direct to consumers; print, broadcast, and digital advertising campaigns; social and electronic media; and in-store retail merchandising strategies. The company was formerly known as American Outdoor Brands Corporation and changed its name to Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. in August 2020. Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. was founded in 1852 and is based in Springfield, Massachusetts.
Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc.
- Revenue $1.06B
- Gross Profit $448.98M
- Net Income $252.05M
- Gross Margin 42.39%
- Net Margin 23.8%
- Free Cash Flow (FCF) $292.65M
- Free Cash Flow To Equity (FCFE) $106.65M
- Dividends Paid $-8.22M
- Debt Repayment $-186M
- Net Stock Repurchased $110M
Discounted Cash Flow
Use the Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) tool to estimate the intrinsic value of Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc. stock.
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The number of assumptions to make for each forecast.
The number of years to forecast future cash flows. These future cash flows are used to determine the intrinsic present value for the stock.
It is generally recommended to select a longer period for more established companies with stable financial histories.
The compounding annual rate of return required, according to your investment objectives. This is used to discount back future cash flows.
Estimate the annual compounding revenue growth rate. You can use the historical compounding annual growth rates provided below as a guide.
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Estimate levered free cash flow (FCFE) as a percentage of revenue. You can use the historical margins provided below as a guide.
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Estimate the compounding annual growth rate at which revenues will grow in perpetuity after the forecast period. This is the first method used to calculate the terminal value.
Values of between 2% and 5% are generally recommended.
Estimate the price to levered free cash flow (P/FCFE) for the stock after the forecast period. This is the second method used to calculate the terminal value.
This method for calculating the terminal value can be preferred for shorter forecast periods. You can use the historical rations provided below as a guide.
- 1 Year 8.91
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Chief Executive Officer (CEO) | Mr. Mark Peter Smith |
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Full-Time Employees | 2.24K |
Industry | Aerospace & Defense |
Sector | Industrials |
Country | US |
Website | https://www.smith-wesson.com |